Farm

Old MacDonald had a farm . . . . And his only regret was that he didn't have HANSA ANIMALS! This heirloom quality collection, features dozens of clucking, oinking, braying, and whinnying animals that when grouped together provide a "WOW" evoking attraction . . . from the bustle of Manhattan, to the farmlands of Iowa, this individually hand crafted collection of soft, cuddly, interactive animals, provide hours of creative fun, tags that teach, and an experience that will warm your heart and help you enjoy the magic of "life on the farm". . . . .

Ducks can be found on all continents except for Antarctica and most of the world's islands. The legs of most ducks are placed far apart and towards the rear, making them awkward walkers but efficient swimmers. Some species nest in holes in trees but most nest on the ground. These nests contain 4-12 eggs. Ducklings are able to swim and feed themselves soon after they hatch.

Sheep are found in Australia, New Zealand, South America and the western United states. Sheep are social animals and love to be in groups, which also furthers their protection. Sheep usually produce 1 or 2 lambs a year, although 5 have been recorded. The lambs are born wooly and open-eyed. Sheep see in color and also have a four chambered stomach. They like to eat grass and other short roughage.

The guinea pig is a rodent with short rounded ears and no tail. They have small stout bodies, about 8 to 16 inches long. The hair in some species is long and varies in texture from rough to smooth. Guinea pigs are found in South America. Some are native to the higher ranges of the Andes and Peru. Their diet consists of vegetation. Most guinea pigs breed once a year.

A chick is a baby chicken. The chicken is one of the most common domestic animals. On poultry farms male chickens are called cockerels and females are known as hens. Chickens eat mostly worms, insects, seeds, and green vegetation. Their wattles and combs help them cool by redirecting blood flow to the skin. The comb is the crest on their head and the wattles are the hanging flaps under their beaks...

Sheep are found in Australia, New Zealand, South America and the western United states. Sheep are social animals and love to be in groups, which also furthers their protection. Sheep usually produce 1 or 2 lambs a year, although 5 have been recorded. The lambs are born wooly and open-eyed. Sheep see in color and also have a four chambered stomach. They like to eat grass and other short roughage.